This case report is the fourth documented case of Lyme-induced syndrome of inappro­priate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (SIADH).
Christian Sandrock, MD, MPH, FCCP, shares key takeaways on the antimicrobial resistant gram-negative infection space from ID week 2023.
Is it time to screen for these bacteria and modify colorectal surgical prophylaxis?
Being immunocompromised increases risk of rare Mycobacterium tuberculosis epididymo-orchitis.
The results of a 5-year study show that coffee drinking can cut down the risk of all-cause mortality in patients with HIV and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections.
Three children in US Customs and Border Protection custody have died since December 2018, partially due to influenza. Now, the infectious disease community is rallying for vaccination for migrants in detention facilities.
These tests have the potential to transform patient care and antimicrobial stewardship, but they have not gained widespread acceptance, partly because of uncertainty over how to use them clinically.
A recent study investigates what causes relapse in those with multiple sclerosis and sought to glean insight into the brain activity of patients with MS during respiratory infections.
Nicola Petrosillo, MD, discusses current controversies in C difficile prevention and treatment.
A recent commentary discusses the need to uncover diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers for HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder (HAND).
A new review in The Lancet HIV discusses the next generation of HIV prevention, called PrEP 2.0.
Providers in other states can learn from this multiorganization collaborative that aims to improve antimicrobial utilization and prevent the emergence of antimicrobial resistance across South Carolina.
Health workers had to act quickly when 30,000 gallons of water spilled into the operating room of a level 1 trauma center in Texas.
This new antiretroviral with a unique mechanism of action may be lifesaving for those with treatment-resistant HIV infection.
Recent research has found that a surprising drug combo might be the key to fighting multidrug-resistant bacteria.
Despite the progress that has been made, more research is needed on cancer prevention, hepatitis B, and human papillomavirus vaccines.
In the second installment of the RSV Roundtable, our panel explains how they are educating patients and parents when it comes to RSV, vaccines and preventive measures, and limited treatment availability.
About 1.6 million individuals die from violence each year on a global scale—do infectious disease physicians have a role in preventing it?
As sporadic cases of Ebola continue to arise in West Africa, a controversial approach could be utilized to increase survival rates in those who are infected.
What can clinicians do now that increasing resistance has limited oral treatment options for outpatient cystitis?
The challenges of making formulary and clinical decisions based on regulatory studies are significant and the need for real-world clinical experience is increasingly important.
Unique considerations are called for when caring for intravenous drug users with newly diagnosed HIV/HCV coinfections.
The growing threat of resistance and substantial costs for treating these infections accentuates the need for programs focused on appropriate treatment.
Paul Feuerstadt, MD, FACG, AGAF, discusses what the data says as well as offers insights about what patients can expect and medical peer-to-peer information about the procedure.
A team of physicians yields surprising findings in an elderly patient in shock with seizures.